As always, we want to hear your opinions as we start to close the book on the 2010 season.

Attack

1. Ned Crotty, RSr, Duke (23 goals, 63 assists, 20 games)
A leader of the last team standing at the end of the tournament, Crotty was clearly considered the best attackman in the country in taking home the Tewaaraton Trophy.

2. Rob Pannell, Soph, Cornell (29, 51, 18 games)
So much of the credit for Cornell's offense helping the Big Red to its third appearance in the Final Four in four years belongs to Pannell's playmaking ability.

3. Max Quinzani, Sr, Duke (68, 14, 20 games)
One of the game's all-time great goalscorers, Quinzani's attitude and moxie are a hug part of the reason he was in the place to catch and finish the game-winner in the NCAA Semis against Virginia.

4. Curtis Dickson, Sr, Delaware (62, 15, 17 games)
A key cog to Delaware's run through the CAA Tournament, Dickson was completely shut off in the last game of his career, a defensive strategy that nearly helped the Blue Hens to the quarterfinals.

5. Steele Stanwick, Soph, Virginia (29, 32, 18 games)
The Cavaliers' primary playmaker all season certainly owes a great deal of success to classmate Chris Bocklet's impressive emergence as a scorer, but Stanwick's management of a team full of threats was key all year.

6. Billy Bitter, Jr, North Carolina (22, 22, 15 games)
Bitter's injury-riddled second half of the season slowed his productivity, but he was still an omnipresent threat for the Tar Heels and his contributions as a dodger should not be overlooked.

7. Chris Daniello, Sr, Syracuse (28, 25, 15 games)
As the leading scorer and senior presence for Syracuse, Daniello's versatility and willingness to play all over the field was remarkable.

Midfield

1. Kevin Crowley, Jr, Stony Brook (51, 26, 69 GB, 17 games)
Shining in his opportunity to play on the big stage, Crowley is one of the most impressive mixes of athleticism, skill and game-sense playing in Division I. Certainly a headache for all coaches prepping for Stony Brook next year.

2. Shamel Bratton, Jr, Virginia (24, 17, 16 GB, 18 games)
His late-season scoring bump moved him into the realm of first-team All-America, headlining Virginia's threat in their Final Four run.

3. Brian Carroll, Sr, Virginia (26, 14, 27 GB, 18 games)
Clutch goalscoring was the order of the career for Carroll, who showed his stuff by notching what nearly turned out to be the game-winner against Duke.

4. Jeremy Thompson, Jr, Syracuse (15, 8, 46 GB, 58.2%F/O, 15 games)
Thompson's face-off numbers slipped at the end of the season and he didn't maintain his early-year scoring levels, but as a pure all-around midfielder, there were few better.

5. Sean DeLaney, Sr, North Carolina (25, 9, 18 GB, 12 games)
Rebounding from his shoulder injury, DeLaney was the force from up top for the Heels when they were at their best.

6. Mike Kimmel, Sr, Johns Hopkins (23, 16, 37 GB, 15 games)
Kimmel's assist totals outdistance all but a handful of middies, particularly middies that play a schedule like Hopkins', but Kimmel's under-performance in big games was notable.

7T. Jovan Miller, Jr, Syracuse (15, 6, 48 GB, 15 games)
7T. Christian Pastirik, Sr, Towson (28, 19, 19 GB, 15 games)
Whether you prefer a resume like Pastirik's or Miller's says a lot about you — do you value goals or play at two ends of the field? Being the centerpiece of a contending team or an important complement on a favorite.

2. Ryan Flanagan, Jr, North Carolina (51 GB, 36 CT, 16 games)
Like most of Carolina's squad, Flanagan played his best ball early in the year, but in sharing top defender honors with Clausen, he clearly earned the respect of coaches around the country.

3. Kevin Ridgway, Jr, Notre Dame (21 GB, 7 CT, 17 games)
His numbers weren't just "not flashy," they were bad. To the untrained eye. But anyone who saw Notre Dame's defense play multiple times knows how difficult Ridgway made like for an opponent's best attackman.

4. Parker McKee, Sr, Duke (105 GB, 32 CT, 20 games)
McKee is a noted groundball machine, but the way he and linemate Mike Manley stepped up their defensive play throughout the tournament was nothing short of remarkable.

5. John Lade, Jr, Syracuse (32 GB, 12 games)
As a speed cover guy, Lade rounded into his own as the season went along and won a lot of big matchups for the Orange.

6. Diogo Godoi, Sr, UMass (24 GB, 22 CT, 14 games)
A takeaway defender, Godoi didn't have his most consistent season, but his impact during the Minutemen's best stretch can't be ignored.

7. Brett Schmidt, Jr, Maryland (36 GB, 28 CT, 16 games)
Few defenses and defenders were asked to do more this season than Schmidt and the Terrapins, and the junior met the moment at nearly every turn.

Goalies

1. John Galloway, Jr, Syracuse (59.5%, 7.16GAA, 15 games)
Galloway's numbers actually got better over the last month of the season, so his consistent play coupled with a 16-save performance in a loss to Army maintain his spot as the top goalie in Division I.

2. Scott Rodgers, Sr, Notre Dame (60.5%, 7.56GAA, 17 games)
The only goalie to finish above 60%, Rodgers put together one of the most memorable NCAA tournaments ever for a goalie, saving better than 70% in his last four games.

3. R. J. Wickham, Soph, Navy (59.3%, 8.55GAA, 15 games)
Wickham kept his team in more games than the MIds' record suggests and his season was marked by a handful of ridiculous saves.

4. Joe Marra, Sr, Fairfield (59.7%, 7.90GAA, 15 games)
Like most every goalie in Division I, Marra's numbers slipped at the end of the season (his save percentage fell four points). But Marra was still a surprising force that helped Fairfield turn heads this year.

5. T.C. DiBartolo, Jr, Mount St. Mary (59%, 9.39GAA, 17 games)
Unfortunately for DiBartolo and the Mount, he used his best games of the year to get to the NCAA Tournament and didn't have a good day at Virginia. But he still stood out down the stretch.

6. Brent Herbst, Sr, Siena (59.4%, 7.89GAA, 17 games)
Herbst's numbers are nearly identical to DiBartolo's, but he didn't see as much rubber and DiBartolo's team got the last laugh.

7. Mark Manos, Soph, Drexel (58.5%, 8.29GAA, 15 games)
The big man was at the center of Drexel's impressive season as the Dragons played spoiler all year.